cudgy

33 ms·

571.
by cudgy 4y ago
So, going through a rigorous interview process is indicative of expected performance on the job? Shouldn’t the work they did for two years matter more than the few hours of interviewing and solving puzzles?
572.
by cudgy 4y ago
If anyone is held to a perfect standard, shouldn’t it be someone making $220 million in a year?
573.
by cudgy 4y ago
So, they can take their pile of cash and return to their native country and live like kings?
574.
by cudgy 4y ago
I’d rather eat salmon cooked in a 160 degree car than a dishwasher.
575.
by cudgy 4y ago
Ceviche is not raw. It is “cooked” with acids.
576.
by cudgy 4y ago
This was (and may still be) the foundation of tax software: domain experts in each province specifying tax formulas in a spreadsheet with an interpreter that takes those formulas and translates it to code libraries in Java, C, C++, etc.
577.
by cudgy 4y ago
> I honestly believe everyone working at a tech company should know or learn how to code even if it's just SQL or basic Python. Why? They should already know the native language like English in the US, which is perfectly capable of
578.
by cudgy 4y ago
“It therefore falls upon our shoulders to validate the approach suggested by the client before we possibly waste both their time and money developing it.” I agree with this statement, but who pays for this analysis of the customer’s analysi
579.
by cudgy 4y ago
“you have to be living under a literal rock if you’ve missed the potential impact of LLMs” Isn’t this statement condescending, which you criticize the article of doing?
580.
by cudgy 4y ago
Do they have to be top execs to have a presence?
581.
by cudgy 4y ago
But how does developing a half-baked browser that targets some websites for fun refute that building a browser is impossible? Doesn’t it provide another example that it is impossible, at least for this team?
582.
by cudgy 4y ago
Would be interesting to see how long you (a seemingly intolerant person who singlehandedly decides what is bullshit and condones harassment) would tolerate someone following you around and insulting or berating you and/or your family c
583.
by cudgy 4y ago
Your not following. I never argued that noone can make fun of another person, disrupt or heckle. Such discourse is perfectly normal in elementary and middle school and is observed by similarly elementary adults. It is the continuous disrupt
584.
by cudgy 4y ago
> You really need to design the schema around the capabilities of the model for best results, which makes it that much harder to integrate with legacy stuff. This may end up being a feature of some high level frameworks … “compatible wit
585.
by cudgy 4y ago
No. You are creating a red herring. What is speech if no one can hear it or read it? If I intercepted the post you just made and scrambled it with random characters so noone else would understand it, are you still calling that free speech?
586.
by cudgy 4y ago
I fail to see your example as fitting within my eloquent definition. You are free to work for less than you want from your employer; I presume they are not trying to prevent this.
587.
by cudgy 4y ago
Bravo. You are a type 2 engineer and have obviously been paying attention.
588.
by cudgy 4y ago
My argument is simple. Humans can typically only hear one person speak at a time. In order to have a proper societal discussion, there needs to be some rules of engagement to ensure that listeners can get something out of what is being said
589.
by cudgy 4y ago
How about “viability to perform a freely chosen pursuit and possibly receive remuneration or rewards regardless of whether that money is required to eat a buy one get one free Big Mac”?
590.
by cudgy 4y ago
His livelihood as a speaker at the college is.
591.
by cudgy 4y ago
This only strengthens the free speech argument. People are naturally inconsistent on issues and most issues are nuanced, so it is important to give space for discussion that goes beyond the boundaries we set for ourselves.
592.
by cudgy 4y ago
As a speaker, isn’t your livelihood threatened if people yell over your speech? A brief interruption to express disagreement is one thing, but a constant yelling simply to drown out the event participant is a completely different thing.
593.
by cudgy 4y ago
“The street fighters mostly have scars and reputation in closed groups. To find them you have to talk to folks in that closed group.” What closed group would that be, since by definition they are not part of a particular group? A martial ar
594.
by cudgy 4y ago
So, should the top state school students be more desirable, since they achieved similar results with less resources?
595.
by cudgy 4y ago
Left wing has contradictory positions as well, in fact most people do, especially when their position is being defined by those that oppose their position.
596.
by cudgy 4y ago
“Texas, of all places, has an equivalent law, except its limit is $2500 - higher than California's” So what, if it is not enforced? Good luck getting away with that in Texas or almost any state or likely many other areas of California.
597.
by cudgy 4y ago
Fine so long as they don’t overscoop the bean juice into my bowl … freakin’ hate that.
598.
by cudgy 4y ago
FWIW I’ve had the opposite happen with several Chinese food places, receiving significantly more food than when dining inside. Agree that delivery is not ideal and many times food is cold, more expensive, and items were forgotten.
599.
by cudgy 4y ago
This is a very simple case that doesn’t reflect the complexity of a real project. Like so many attempts before to produce code, using a little effort, it degrades when the complexity level increases even slightly. Once there are more tables
600.
by cudgy 4y ago
How is 90-95% peaceful not “mostly peaceful”?

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